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MACON, GA. Thursday, December 10,1857. DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR CITY OFFICERS. For Mayor, L. N. WHITTLE. For Aidermen, James A. Nisbet, Alex. M. Si-ker, John T. Boifevit.let, John 11. Loxoi.ey, F. 8. Bloom, Samlel F. Gove, James T. Mell. John 11. Ellis. For Clerk and Treasurer, Robert Coleman. Election on Saturday, December 12th. 1857. OUR CANDIDATES. Every Democrat in Macon should feel proud of the ticket which the party presents for city officers at the ensuing election —a ticket com posed of some of our most respectable, intelli gent and deserving citizens. For Mayor, L. N. Whittle is presented—a gentleman in all respects worthy of public confidence. A practical engineer, a sound law- i ver, and a good business man. lie is eminently . qualified for satisfactorily discharging the du ties of the office for which he has been nomi nated. Hosts of friends will rally to his sup- ! port. The Aldermen's ticket consists of good men and true —men thoroughly identified n ith the city, ami well suited for making faithful guar dians of the public interests. Having consent ed, at the solicitation of their party friends, to take this race, they are running to beat, and not to be beaten. According to present indica tions, they will come out, by several lengths, ahead of the opposition. Mr. RoBEitT Cot eman is our candidate for City Clerk and Treasurer. He is a first-rate Democrat; and deserves, and will no doubt re ceive, a full party vote. The whole ticket can be elected, with proper exertion. Iwt us all, then, zealously do our duty, and victory will perch on the Democratic banner. BOGUS TICKETS. Be on the look-out for bnymt tickets. There is no telling to what tricks the enemy may re- ' sort. Be sure to get the right ticket, and vote ; the whole of it. Don’t let personal piques and petty local issues induce you to scratch oil’any of the names. Recollect this is an issue be tween Know Nothingism and Democracy.— Then stand by your party and sustain your principles. REGISTER YOUR NAMES. Let no Democrat who has not yet had his name registered, fail to have it done before the Election. Itemember every vote counts, and the party expects each member to do bis duty. VOTE EARLY. Tt is the duty as well ns the privilege of eve- I rv citizen to east liis suffrage. Let no one tail . to exercise the right. It is hoped that every , Democrat will be at the polls early to vote, and 1 then irork. See to it. that your friends and nciglibors also vote : and bear in mind that the polls close nt/iiwr o'clock i:i the afternoon. IN BAD COMPANY. We unler-tT.; 1 on -of ■ Know Nothin;' A.pir.mt- so Ail " .ii i’- h ■ ior- pr to be a I )em icrat. Ac i >■; oi• • s t id t • a sxe ;k that lie didn’t ; smell like a co m : an I - > ot t lis K. N.—ln* doesn’t act like a D -mo rat. Like poor Tray. h‘ is apt. to get //■•<! for b ing found iu had company. He shill st rely "g:iiw a tile, an 1 flee unto the mountains of llepsidmi where the bon r cireth an I the w.rrg Io ► 1,? m niriieth tor his first born.’’ ‘ TIMEO DARAOS" A certain candidate on the Know-Nothing ticket says, if he i-elected (from which calam itv, good Lord deliver us!) he will vote for turning out only our ot the subordinate city oflicers. Os course, the present incumbents will place no confidence in such promises. A- , Tristam Shandy sagely observed, although u single pistol in a crowd can kill but one man. i ret no one knows but what he himself may be . the particular individual to get shot. Recollect the Know-Nothings cut oft’ the head of crery office-holder when they hist got into power. They are wondrous kind before i the election, but afterwards they are keen for . blood—especially for foreign blood. They “hold the word of promise to the ear, i but break it to the hope.’’ Beware ot them! ‘•There be wolves in sheep s clothing. SUPERINTENDENTS OF ELECTION The following gentlemen have been appoint ed by the City Council to superintend the Elee- . tion to be held on Saturday the 12th day ot 1 >e eember for Mayor, Aldermen and ( Jerk, viz.: D. Reid. 11. Wood, A. Richards, Wm. B. Gam ble, A. M. Smith, J. M. Jones. James S. Gray - bill, Thomas Nisbet and J. T. Coxe. THE GREAT Bl G-A-800 IN A NUT SHELL. Messrs. Editors—-As the truth-loving com- ■ infinity is nt this time desirous of obtaining some information in relation to the nets of our present City Fathers. p..rti;mla' iy as regards the new City Hall, about which there are so many vague stories afloat—knowing the City Treasury to be in as good condition as it lias ever been at any former time, of which the official report shortly to be made will speak for itself —I will therefore only speak of the Building in question. ’Hie lot on Cherry and Second streets, being less than a fourth of an acre, was sold for $5,2<)5. The present site, with all its improvement— having a whole acre, was pur- chased for $7,000 —a portion ot the improvements was sold for $320 dollars. A portion oftbc lot and improvements not at present wanted is paying an interest to the city on S2H>O ; the brick for the building has been secured at t* ven dollar, per thousand, and city bonds taken for same at par value. 'J hese bonds are to be paid out of the annuity coming from the Railroad Companies to the city.— The interest only being paid out of the tax re ceipts. The whole cash outlay since the coni meneementof the building is nearly s27o—will be due on the work by the end of the present month about seven liundred dollars, together with about seven hundred dollars to be paid next summer. These statements cover the whole outlay, and they are facts which will bear the strictest investigation, and will be sustained as such by one who knows them to be so. Yours, us ever. CANDOUR. g5P“The attention of the Ladies is direitvsl to the card of rnir neighbor, Mrs. Howland. who has a large stock of Fall and Winter Mil linery, which our fair friends inform ns can be purchased on the most reasonable terms. A CARD. In answer to calls made upon us, we state that if elected, in any important measures requiring large expenditure of money, about which the citizens may differ, we will submit the same to their vote, and car ry out the wishes of the majority. 1,. N WHITTLE, JAMES A. NISBET, A. M. SPEER. .ISO 11. LONGLEY, JOHN 11. ELLIS. SAMUEL F. GUVE, JAMEST. MELL. JNO. T. BOIFEI 11.1. ET, FRANKS. BLOOM. December ‘Jib, 1857. [communicated.] Mn. Editok:—Some of the Know-Nothings object to our candidates, because they are not all large property holders. In other words, they think out- men are not rich enough to be come City Fathers. This doctrine may suit the Know Nothings, but it don’t suit Demo crats. We don’t count poverty a sin, lint we consider a poor man just as much entitled to office as a rich man. We are dead against all property qualifications. DEMOCRAT. CITY DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A large meeting of the I lemocratic party was held in Macon, on the night of the sth inst., for the purpose of nominating candidates for city offices for the ensuing year. On motion. Dr. E. L. Strohecker, was called to the chair, and E. C. Rowland was requested to act as Secre tary. After a few pertinent remarks from the Chairman, explaining the object of the meet ing, George TV. Adams, Esq., presented the tol lowing report, from the committee of twenty one previously appointed, to select candidates to be submitted to the party: For Mayor : L. N. Whittle. For Aidermen : Messrs. James A. Nisbet, John T. Boifenillet, Alexander M. Speer, F. S. Bloom. John IL Longley, James T. Mell, John 11. Ellis and Samuel F. Gove. Mr. Robert Coleman was af terwards selected as the candidate for Clerk and Treasurer. This ticket was ratified with acclimation ; and a committee of five (consisting of Messrs. T. R. Bloom. Charles A. Ells, John Massett, A. Dessau and G. W. Adams.) was appointed to wait upon the candidates and inform them of their nomination. James A. Nisbet, Esq., then made a short rallying speech, and the meeting adjourned in high spirits, to meet the opposition at the polls on the 12th inst. E. 1.. STROHECKER, Ch’n. E. C. Rowland, Sec’y. THAT “BRASS-BACKED RAZOR’’ AGAIN. Our little thrust last week alanit, the “thin blade brass backed razor,” meets with no re sponse from our old fogy neighbor of the “Tele graph." Mr. Nathan Weed, however, seems to relish the joke, and as an evidence of his ap preciation, he makes ns a present of » couple of the said razors, saying that he owes us “one” and gives us tico. We can’t testify to the excellence of the ra zors from personal experience, as we have not yet tarried long enough in Jerricho for our beard to be grown; but a friend whois "beard- I cd like the parti,” assures ns they are all that they are recommended to be. lie wickedly in timates, moreover, that the "Telegraph" was not far wrong in saying that its rccommenda- ! tion of the aforesaid “thin blade brass backeil razor" was the “ mo-t valuable paragraph" that had ever appeared in that valuable newspaper. I By-the-by, Mr. Week says our quotations for Hardware are too high, and that he is sei- ; ling a new and extensive stock at much lower j rates. See his advertisement in another col umn. FIRE. The residence of Mrs. Hardy Morris, in the i western part of the city, caught tire last Friday afternoon. The three Engine Companies were i promptly on the spot, and could soon have : saved the building if there had been sufficient water at hand. The Hook and Ladder Compa ny. also, made every exertion, but the fire was I not extinguished until the bouse was nearly eon- ■ sinned. We are glad to learn that it was in- ■ sured. We have seldom seen harder work on such . an occasion. Where all did their duty so well, I it may be invidious to particularize; but we I cannot refrain from giving rt meed of praise to Mr. E. Isaacs, and our respected neighbor, i Si.um Rose. Esq. Mr. J. 11.1 lanforth, and others whoso names we did not ascertain, also fought | the flames with the most reckless disregard of life and limb. As for our single self, considering discretion the better part of valor, we viewed the heroism of others, at a respectful di.-tance from the scene of danger. ’-tF” I’ron showed ns through his extensive Daiu ei:i:eax Gallery the oti.erday,and want ed to take our picture, but as we didn't happen to be the handsome Editor, we declined the honor. It is quite entertaining to look over his collection of Ambrotypes. A-c.; and we would ; advise our friends by all means to give him a ' call. He took special pains to direct our attention ' to the remarkable fact that the star spangled . banner floats over-head, while the first thing that strikes the eye on entering the Gallery is the portrait of the Father of his Country! The reader will please take due note of this “won derful coincidence.” We made a visit a few days ago to Wood, at his new and elegant quarters iu the “Washington Block.” His sign is one of the ‘■features" of tlie town, and a very prominent feature at that. It is both gay and gaudy—to ■ say nothing of a bright yaller— and is literally : so large that “lie who runs may read.” M’hat witii Wood’s big sign and Pron's flag. . there is no chance of going amiss for a I’lioto- I graph, Dagnerreotyjie, Ambrotype, Hallotype, or any other kind of type, except a printing lype, and if you, want anything in that line just call at the State I’ressoffice-, on Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga< MOUNT VERNON MR DAWSON’S LECTURE. Itgivas us great pleasure to. announce that . Mi:. A. IL 11. Dawsox will repeat his Lecture i in this city, in aid of the Mount Vernon Fund, lin the course of next week. Due notice will ' be given of the time and place. His former Lecture, owing to various unfa , vorable circumstances, was not as well attended its it should have been; but on this occasion . we sincerely hope that our citizens —especially ; tlie ladies —will turn out in such numbers as I will convince the Lecturer tliat we are not in i sensible to the noble eausc which he has cs poused, and duly appreciate his disinterested ' scrv ices in its behalf. ! i-iF" According to the reports of the legis lative proceeelings, a bill to incorporate tlie United Hebrew Society of this city passed tlie House of Representatives last week. LAW CARD. It will be seen from a card in our advertising columns, that our ejuondaut townsman, Col. Rh iiAiin 11. Clark, lias removed to Albany, Dougherty county, Ga. He Ims lussociated with him in tlie practice of law, our friend Alex. S. Lh’l'ltt, Esq., a young lawyer of line ability and superior attainments. Col. Clark's reputation as one of the ablest practitioners in tlie State, is too Well established to require commendation from us. Our knowledge of tlie character of both gentlemen warrants us in as suring the public that they will give faithful at tention to all business entrusted to them. Jrj ’Me observe from tlie "Republican” that Hon. Edward Everett has consented to visit Savannah iu his contemplated Southern tour and deliver ids address on the character of Washington before tlie Georgia Historical Society. It may be an excellent address, but however interesting to tlie hearers, it must lie a “bore” to the speaker to have to repeat the same thing on a liundred occasions. I-' Rt. Rev. John Barry, we understand, will be in Macon, next Sunday, and administer tlie rite of confirmation nt tlie Catholic church. Services begin nt half past ten in the morning. I EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT. We learn from Milledgeville that our towns man, Col. Henry G. Lamar, lias been ap|ioint ed by Gov. Brown, Judge of this circuit, in tlie place of Judge Powers, resigned. OMNIBUS BILL DEFEATED. The Bill in the House of Representatives ask ing the credit of the State to aid in building the i ‘•Georgia Air Line,” ‘•Savannah, GritHn and North Alabama,” “Duck Town,” and “Macon ami Brunswick” Railroads, was laid on the ta ble on Saturday last, by a vote of 82 to 52. This result was brought about, it is said, mainly by the jteculiar of money matters; many members, no doubt, thinking that if a large amount of the State's Bonds were thrown on the market in these hard the credit of the State might be injured. We have no doubt but that the Legislature in ordinary times will grant liberal aid towards judicious Rail Road enterprises. * [(•OMMl XH ATED.J MURDER IN LEE COUNTY. Messrs. Editors:—On Saturday, Dec. sth, a man by the name of Jos. Cross was shot in Starkville, by Thoma' Thomas, both residents of the county. These parties had been mad. with each other for sometime past, and Cross and Spence—the latter a brother-in-law to Thomas—getting into a quarrel at the above place, Thomas interfered and shot Cross. The criminal was immediately arrested. The wound proved mortal, for Cross expired on the :r.o: n ing of the Bth. The community is greatly eZ cited, this being the third man killed in this county since March last. J. C. W. OPEN REBELLION. I’tah Territory has declared itself independ ent of the United States Government, and the Mormons, with Brigham Young at their head, are prepare* 1 for resistance fothe last extremity. • tele<;rapiiic. : Ero’.n the Savannah Georgian.] The XXX\ Congress—Organized on the First Dai. Washington, Dec. 7.—Both branches of Congress \\ ere organized to-day. In the Semib*, the lion. Benjamin Fitzpat- I rick, of Alabama, was elected President pro tern. in the House, the Hon. James L. Orr. us South Carolina, was elected Speaker—the Hou. •lames ( . Allen, of Illinois, Clerk, ami Mr, Cluskey, formerly of Savannah, Geoigia, Post master. No other elections took place. The President will send in his message to i morrow. Democratic Caucus. Washington. Dec. 7. P. M.—The Democrat- I ic Caucus to-night nominated Col. Steadman, ' of Ohio, Printer. Virginia Election. :* Richmonh. Dec. s.—The election of I. S. Senator to succeed Hunter, is fixed for Thurs- I dav 10th inst. Market Reports. New York. Dec. 7.—Sales of Cotton to-day ‘ 100 bales. Prices are unchanged, but the inar j ket has a declining tendency. Breadstuff's I steady and Corn advancing. (*hAin. eston, Dec. 7. —Sales of Cotton 2000 j bales. The market is depressed. Middling • Fair ten ami three-quarters cents with a decli ning tendency, New York, Dec. B.—Cotton declined one half— Middling at 11c. Flour, Wheat ami Com arc declining, spirits Turpentine heavy. Ros in firm. Rice ad\ anced o-4c via k I? i a: On the 2‘»lh November, by Judge Moreland, Mr. John 11. Kite \tkick, of Bibb county, to .Miss Amki.ia Hi mchkies, daughter of Hon. Thus. Humphries, of , Junes county. I “There’s a bliss beyond all that the minstrel has told ’ When two that are linked in one heavenly tie, i With heai ts never changing ami brow never c«l<l, ' Love on through all ills and love on till they die ; f One iiour of a passion so sacred, is worth i Whole ages of heartless and wandering bliss ; And oh ! if there be an elysiutn on earth, It is this—it is this.” In Wilkinson county on the evening of the 12th ult., by the Bev. (L R. McCall, Col. E. Tressii.lian Napier, of Macon, to Eugenie C vrswell, daugh- I ter of W. E. Carswell. Esq., of Wilkinson. DIED. At the residence of her (laughter, .Mrs. Macarthy, in Vineviile, on tlie 2d inst., at an advanced age, Mrs. Chloe N. Kelsey, widow of tiie late Capt. Noah Kel‘ sey, formei ly of Poweltoti, Georgia. At the Militarv Institute in Marietta, on the 7th inst., Henry G. Layi yr. Jr., aged about IV years, son of (’<>l. 11. G. Lamar, of this citv. He was a young man of great promise, ami much lieluved for his many esti mable qualities. He was interred tn Rose Hill Ceme tery in this city. SPECIAL YOTK ES. Opening and Closing of the Mails. Post Office, Macon, Ga., Nov. 22, 1857. I The Office will be opened on and after Sunday, 22d inst., at the following hours : Open from 9 a. m. until 11 a. m. do do 12 in. until 1 p. in. do do 2•• 1 p. m. until 4 3’t p. nu do do 515 p. m. until •> p. m. | Sundays from s to9a. m. and from sto p. in. The Northern Mail closes at 8 p. m. Savannah Mad closes at 8 p. in. South Western and Western Mails... .8 p. in. Atlanta and North-Western Mails. ...]•» a. in. Clinton Mail closes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays 8 p. m. Marion Mail closes Tuesdays and Fri days R p. m. Cornucopia Mail every Tuesday 8 p. m. Pine Level Mail every Tuesday 8 p. m. CulapiU’chee Mail closes every Tuesday and Friday a. ni. nov26-lm E. L. STROHECKER, P. M. X-V*" Wo are authorized to announce Ricward Curd as a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk and Treasurer of the city of Macon. Election on Saturday, the 12th of December proximo. I -■»- N< >TICE.—An election will i l>i> hrid at the Court Bosse, on the tir.-t Meniiay in • January next, for a Justice of the Inferior Court of | 7/ibb eountv, in place of L. S. Avant, resigned. J. J. GRESHAM, W M. F. WELZAIRN, ELISHA DAVIS, WM. LUN DAY. Justices of Inferior Court, //ibb Co. Dec. 10, 1857. - ’.r" N( )TICE. —Please announce i that ALBERT B. ROSS is a candidate for re-election 1 to the office of (’lerk of the Superior Court, and will be supported by many Citizens. He is willing to abide the nomination of his parly should one be made. nov 12 : C 'l’l ic fi ieiulsof W.M. 31. KI LEY announce him an Independent Candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Bibb County at the election in January next, and will support him forthat office in dependent of all nominations. MANY VOTERS. nov 5 NEW AIHERTISEJII'M'S. ADVERTISED LETTERS. riMIE following is a list of letters remaining uncall- I ed for in the Post Office, at Macon, on the 10th Dec., I*s". '-«' 1 Persons calling for any of them, will please ask lor advertised letters. A. Ulen, David Lyon, John G Andrews, Wm Lions, James Alexander, G W Maj Levy, Henry 3 Adams, James Lyon, John W Allen, Miss Emma Loury, Samuel I Athrens, C F Litcliford. Edward Avanour, .1 M Laney, Joseph II Adams, SamueHl M McGregor, M T 3 B -Brown, Mrs Elizabeth Maddux, Mrs Mary C . Barnes, John Massey, PB 2 i Benton, W D Moselv, I. B 1 ileddingtield, Allen May, Miss Lena Baretieid, Wade 11 Mason, Geo W Butler, Wm McGhee, Benjamin Beasley, Mrs M C McArthur, Dr D P Bryan,'Beniamin McGinnis, John Benjamin, Julia McDonald, John M Brown, T (’ Miller, F Benham, A W McGinnis, Miss Ann Beasley, Robt Sr. 2 McDearman, Caroline Bartlett, Thus J Murray,, J R • Barnes, Win Moore, Augustus C Birket, mrs Elizabeth Meader, Richard Barker, Thos Mchafl'ey, Thus J lletterton, G A McKurns, Maurice Bruce &. Bruce McDearmond, David , i Bailey, J F 2 Marsden, Levi Brown, W S McGaugher, James M Bivins, George A Miller, Jos Y Brantley, A W McKinney, MasterSaiul Binn, Susan Miss McCord, J C Butler, L R Mahoney, Henry Bryan, Waddie V McCarneel, Moses Brannon. W B Miller. Miss Mary M : Button. Benjamin McElligatt, Thus 1 Booz, EG McNamara, Jnu Beasley, Ann E Nunum, Wm Butler, Thos Nunwalley, R M Bedie. James H Nelson, Robt M Barclay Johnson North, Thus E Boyle, Mi’ . 1 N’orrefl, Chas Blake, Ed’.vc* I NamieA Hudson Brown J A Philips, Jerry Broughton, E F A Philips, Rafe C -Chandies, N L Parker, Jas M Carter, George N 2 Pilgrim, Miss Mary J : Cason, P 1’ Parker, Jas D Clark, Sarah J Price, Wm H 2 i Co:’ 'o, Mrs A Z Pierce, Miss Martha C Crix, LB Darker, J (’”.s i. E.bert Pettit, Geo i Car; < . u B Roves, W II (’•W’. ’ , ? E Rybnm, Mrs PM Ch J' i W Rogers, Jno ! (.’ail), J . •• F Raiford, R R • p?'.’, n Ravia* &. Martinlier . C N- - t n Raven, Rev. DS ' Canor, James Rodgers, Benj Cowart, miss Leviuna Rawlins, Nicolas P Campbull, Samuel Resell. Jacob I Cook, Miss Ella L Smith, Mrs Ann A > Causey, nii.-s Nancy Smith, Jos S Causey, T M Simpson. J no Cousins, John col*d Spicer. Lodawick Cooper, Lucretia J Snaw, Miss Georgia Coz, Marv Singleton, W R Carloss, .Miss Martha S Segue, John M D- Do race, Status, Win Davis, Mi s Obedience A Smith, Mrs Ellenor M Dunbar. Davis C Strickland, Wm Daniel, J W Summers, Miss Mary Dudley, Mrs Anna Smith, Miss Elizabeth • De\cr, Hugh Smith, K L Davenport, WT Shaw. Edmond Duilly, James Sutphin. .Mrs E J Davis, Jifmcs 2 Stakes, Wm A Doyle, mrs Ann Simmons, Mrs F A Davis, Mrs Elizabeth Saley, Wm H Duncan, mi*s Virginia E Seymore, Geo W Daly, Dennis ” Sherman, I) Dempsey, George W Smith, Mrs Lucy V Deimling, BeiiiioTd Schaffer, Emanuel Dayton, Henn G Smith, KC Davis, Joseph Solomon, Marcus E E —Ellis, Tlios M Stanton, B A Evans, Elam Seaga, M Eli>on, Joseph or Win Sniyser, E G Ethridge, W D Stifner. Miss Jane . Elkins, E C Smith, Mrs Ellen .M Elias, Israel Smith, Mrs Armak Edwards, Elbert Schristein, U H F--Frail, John 2 Smith. Sarah S Fiik, John M Swanson, Jnu Fanistei, John E Smith, Jos Forrester, J E Slaughter, A T Fitz, Mary Savage, L T Andrews G Guthrie, miss Minerva Tyler, A J (iilford, A 2 Tucker, Miss Laura (’ i Gilbert, R R Trantborn, Capt. Jas Gray, Latham Terry, Norman A Gilbert, Robert R Teese, Mr-Maney R I Graves, Mrs Christena Thomas, Mrs Caroline B Gray, Francis Tucker, Jnu R Gary, Miss Nettie Toublinson, A Gove, C 2 Tool, Jas Graim, Miss G A Turner, Mrs Elizabeth R i • i H—Henry, TLor F L Taylor, Peter 1 Howes, (irrin Tavlor, Spencer Hall. Wm B Travis, Dr A C W ! Hammond, Abner 2 Terrel, Mrs Caroline L Holt, Elizabeth Tippett, Lunsford ' Hunter, Col Taylor, Bill JI uglies, Millv Warner, Wm II olbrook, Mi s E V W i y.- W(J M* Haynes, Jasp II Wiilaby, Jessee Holden, mrs Sarah Willson, Wm Hans, .Mrs \\ ert. Miss Martha 1 Haversham. John 1» Watkins, Ancell llavnes, Thos J Wilson, R Healy, Henry White, EM , Hanies, William Winlield, B Hickman, Miss Mary E Whittaker, Mrs Elizabeth Harris, Miss Maria L Wilcox, L M Harris, John G Weeker, Win I —l vens, Marion Wood, Jno f Irwin, DP 2 Watkins, J D J Johnson, Rev Joel Wayman, Geo I Joidan, J C Wellington, Chas Johnson, Edwd J Wotton, Wilson J Johnson, ( Dver) Woodson, David Jones, Wm Wall, Jas B Johnston, B A Ward, Chas Jordan, L W Ware, SS Johnson, Mrs E C Wilder, Mrs Charlotte i Jones. Mrs Martha A Walker, D K—Kyle, Robert J Wooten, Ja< i • Kirkland, Miss Anna Winders, M B < Kneipp, C H Ward, Jno Kavanaugh, Michael Watkins, Richd II L Lotmond, .Mary 2 E. L. STROHECKER, P. M. 3000 Sacks Salt, I X new Sacks, larire size ami .uperior order, for sale ’ £ l,v T. 11. BLOOM Dec. I<>, I<>7 _ lt_ CLARK & I.II'I’ITT. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ‘ I JZ,/>’.<.VK, G’J. HAVING returned to Dougherty county, and as- 1 sociutod with me in the pracitce of Law. Alex. S Lippitt, E.-q., prompt" and faithful attention will be gn en to all business entru-ted to our care. We i will practice in the counties of Dougherty, Baker, Calhoun, I .co, Dooly and Worth—in the Supreme Court at Macon; in the F. S. Courts, ami wiiurever • special!? ■ ngaged. Particular attention will begtven to thecullecting and securing of monev demands. i RICH D. H. CLARK. i Albany, Ga.. Dec. 7, V 57. I Savannah Georgian, Columbus Times, and Angus ta Constitutionali-t will publish above for one mouth . and « hargu so C. A L. ] TEACHERS AND LECTURERS. II)ROF. J J. MORRIS, the author of a Phi’osophi- I -cal Grammar, is desirous of engaging the servi ces of a large number us well educated and accom plished Teachers and lecturers to travel and promul gate his svstem of Grammar. There being a widely extended call for bis work, he is offering the most flattering inducements to such as are coinpeten* for ' iiis business. He proposes to give efficient English teachers from $ ■' .'M>to SIOOO.OO, Classical T< a<hcrs and Lecturers from SIOOO.OO to sl!'Xio.oo per annum, more or less. acu >rding to merit. Payments monthly if desired. l>y th’’ Philosophical Grammar, pupils of ' proper age and fair capacity are in a few weeks taught to parse anything they can read undei standingly, and : 1 to correct fal.-e grammar wherever found, «s has been i successfully demonstrated for eight years. Prof. Mor ris can be seen or addressed until December 25th, at /Aitier, Taylor county, Ga. /Aitler is sitnate<l on the Railroad, 56 miles equi-distant from Macon and Co lumbus. Dec. I<\ 1857 WANT i !>. T) V the first of January next, an elderly negro wo 1 • 1 9 man. to do the cookinguid huu.-ework of u small i 11 I family. Apply at tin.- office. , Macon, Dec. I”, 1857. BILLS AND PROMISSORY NOTES, PRICE »5 50 A TREATISE ON BILLS OF EXCZEi-A-ISTGKE, AM> PROMISSORY NOTES, BY ISAAC EDWARDS, Counaellor at Law. Just pablisht d and. fur sale by BANKS* GOULD A CO., nov IV 111 Nassau street, N. Y. A Tkeati.sk on Bii.is of Exch vn<;e and Phomlssory Notes. By Isaac Edwards, Counsellor at Law.— Banks, Guuld A Co.- The materials of this work be ing baaed on the decision* of our own courts, does not come into competition with any English work on the subject ; nor can it be deemed a rival of anything which has yet appeared in this Country. The object Ims been to n.-certnin the law and state it in brief terms, with such ill list rat ions as seemed calculated to dev elope and explain the reason on which it is found ed. Estimating the importance of the subject wiili reference to the amount of property afloat in the shape of bills ami notes, there never has been a time when it called for greater accuracy ami discrimination thau now, or invited the attention of merchant, and pro fessional men with equal urgency.—A'. J . of Cui/1/nerce, (ht. 21, 1857. A Treatise on BillsofEx iunge ynd Promissory Notm.—By Isaac Edwards, Counsellor at Law. Nc‘v York.—Banks, Gould A Co. As the latest decision is deemed the highest author ity in legal matters, the latest treatise or digest of ca ses on any branch of the law must be of the greatest value so practitioners, provideil, of course, that it be faithfully compiled and judiciously arranged. These requirements being met by the volume before us, yto may justly recommend Mr. Edward’s treatise to the gentlemen of li.e bar. Il is pre-eminently an Ameri can Ihyv book, incorporating the substance of nearly two thousand American decisions with the principles of law regarding negotiable paper established by the adjudications of the English Courts, and setting forth in notes the statutes of the State iu which the commer cial law is not adopted. B\ way of appendix a trans lation is given of that part of the Commercial Code of France relating to bills of exchange and promissory notes. The index is very minute, and will enable the reader to find in a moment what the law is on any point of the subject. The work is primarily adapted to the use of lawyers, but it will be scarcely less use ful to merchants and bankers. —A’. K Cuuiiturcial A' I '-' . -1 I ■ 57* Experience Teaches Wisdom. >\v citizens allow n say to those who have been my roax mid fra h<la for so many years, and * “ arc now enjoying the benefits of my skill, that I am in daily communication with all the sources of infor mation, both North and South, connected with the ' ) Dental profession, and will omit nothing either in I money or labor to give satisfaction to all who may fa- j vor me with their patronage. Ph-a.-e call at my old office, on the corner of 2<l ami Mulberry streets, over (’. Campbell A Son’s .-tore, sign of ths Golden Tooth. dov 12 J. C. McREY NOLDS. I). U ITODGKINS & sox; Macon, Ga., Dealer* in. and A['uaif<ietiii < r* of, SPORTING ARTICLES ALOIdE. Everv description of G-TTISTS, KI I’LES. PISTOLS, I’ISIIING TAC KLE, CUTLERY, WALK ING STICKS, Ac. j THE public generally arc itn ited to cull and exam- I ine as great a variety as can be found in any house in the Southern State*. MOKE PKIZES THAN BLANKS! EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE! I,'yid< r< d Moii-ij /. 76 / ■ CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000! WPiatsOV Ar SON’S LOTTERY. o.\ thi: ii.ii axa Pi. ix SINGLE NUMBERS. JASPER CO. ACADEMY LOTTERY. BY AfTIlOttlTY OF TIIE STATE OF GEORGIA. Class FF. Draws Ist. of January, 1858, Class GG. Draws 15th of January, 1858, In public, nt Macon. Go., under the sworn stqwrin- I intend< , 'iee nt E. C. Bnlkley and Jus. Waterman, Esqs. Whole Tickets slo* Halves $5, Quarters $2.50. I’rirrs without !><»<! Only 3<','wo Numbers! 15,600 Prizes ! I SCHEME. 1 Prize of SAo.ooo ] “ 12JHJ0 1 M 1 “ 2,*HiO ] “ 1 “ Ijwo 2 “ S»M» I,'KHt ]t» “ ; ’JIM! 2,00<! 100 “ p»,oun 4s<» \pproximations 7, ss< ’ Is«mh> prizes (»f $- No 127,5« m» 1 15600 Prizes, amounting to s2Ht,Bs!» The 15,<hmi Prizes of s<i are determined by the I last figure of the number that draws the Capital f it is an odd number, then every odd number Ticket ! will be entitled to $s SU; if it is an even number, | then every even number Ticket will be entitled to $s 50, in addition tu any other Prize the Ticket may j draw. Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par. I Cheeks on New York remitted for Prizes. I Address orders for Tickets, or Certificates of Pack ages of Ticket s ts ANDERSON A SON. Managers, Macon or Savannah, Ga. dec 3 MEAL! MEAL! SOI’TII-WESTERN I?\ 11* R<HI) CO. OFFERS will be received by the undersigned un til the 2'»th of December next for supplying said Company, monthly, dining Is-'.s, with 175 bushels Corn .Meal, weighing 5.» lb.- pur bu.-hel, deliverable ; at their Depot at Macon. GEO. W. ADAMS, I Macon, Nov. 27th, ISS?. Supt, | dec 3-3 t PREMIUM PICTURES. WOOD’S Yew Fhotosaaphic Palace of Ari IS now open in Washington Block, corner of Mul berry and Second Streets, opposite the Lanier ' House. PHOTOGRAPHS. ! Taken from Daguerreotypu- <»t du, < used persons ami Painted true tu Nature, by Mr. Bum ff, the celebrated Arti-’. Vin brotv jwk and Daguerreotypes in WOOD'S BEST STYLE, at reasonable Prices. Recollect that Wood took three Premiums at the late State Fair, ov< i all compctitiun, fur the Best Pictures. Call and see them u.id gut the Best Likeness you ever had. Wood’s New Gallery is fitted up in magnificent St) lu, explc- -h lor the bn-ine--, and has a Nor th ern Sky Light ffhich is the only true Light for a Picture. Persons wishing to wile away an hour will find I this a pleasant re-ort and pass the time agreeably in examining the thousands of Beautiful Picture- which are on Exiiibition. <lu< S-n M IRSH \ I."* 8 \ I.L. ILL be sold Before the < ••urt Hous? door in u-ual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, (I*s". the following property to-w it : The unexnired lease of Stubblefield A Young on ‘ the Livery .stable and Dwelling House and other im- I provement-, at present occupied by M. Stubblefield, situated on lot N<>. and part of lot No. 4, square 2”, in the city of Macon; levied on as the property of Stubblefield A Young, to satisfy two tux fi fas, in favorof the City of Macon. Property pointed out ; by the Citv Clerk and Treasurer. <1 ■ J. J. R1 LEY, Chief Mai-ii.ti. < R I <>Kl> .1 \\l \R\ SALES. \ 1 ”ILL be - bl I - !<>i< the C«<nrt House door in the \ \ t« wn of Knoxville, on the Ist Tn<“*da\ of Jan uary next, between the usual hours of sale, the follow- I ing property, to-wit: Adeline, a negro woman about 2? years old ; levied on as tho property of William J. Smith, Io satisfy a fi fa from Crawford Superior Court. Sarah Jordan $s the saiti Smith. JACOB LOWE, ■ leu . I S’.uuifl’. s<H TII-WI>TEKN RVIL ROM). r | l Hls < ; ,n\ u 'in‘s t-» hire to work on Repairs 1 of then R .id. anil at their stations tor theun-u --ing year, fifty < /><»» Negro Men, also ten (10) Wouk’H 1 k Contracts mav I— made with J. M. Walden, super visor, us Fort Valiev, or on the Road, or with the ,-übscrilter, nt the office at Macon. Macun, Nov. 27th. GEO. W. ADAMS, dec 3-one tn «Supt. I>R. E. G. ( A.-I LEN, OFI'K E OVER E. L STROHECKER & CO S DRUG STORE dec 3 ■WJELEaJZFJS ONE PRICE S r roßE, m.’.v be found a large and full assort- Vv moot of iron, s &c. SWEDES IRON, Common and Refined Iron, all sizes. Hammered Plow Steel, mmiufactured ex pressly fur Plows, from 1 to U inches wide, Cast, Gnrniau ami Bli.-ter Steel. X’ AIL*B, Spikes; Horse Shoes, Axes, Shovels, * i Spades, Hors, Plows, Visjes, Haines, Wagon Chains and Trace*. ("VIRN SHELLERS, Corn Mills, Straw and Shuck > (.’utters. Belting for Gin Bands ami Machincrv. BLACKSMITH’S Bellows, Anvils, Vises, Screw Plates, Hammers, Tongs, Rasps', Borax. w HOLLOW WARE, Pots. (Rens, Spiders, Sugar Boilers, Sugar Mill-. Cauldron Kettles, Iron Dogs, Shovel and Tongs, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Walile Irons, Ac. SA USAGE Meat Cutters and Stutters of all sizes, Butcher Kniws, Meat Saws, Steels, Cleaver.-, Ac. (f niCTLAR Saw s 4“ to 52 inches, M'll and Cross / Cut Saws, .Mill Iron-, Mill Picks. Files, Ac. I>l ILDER'S Hardware < t all kinds, comprising ) Luck.-, Latclo s, Bulls, Hing< >, Screws, Sash Weights, A' 1 . r |' , OO|.S Bench nnd Moulding Planes, Saws. Cbis- I els, S {itures. Levels. Augers, Braces, Bitts, Ac., Ac. (CARRIAGE Materials, Axles, Spring-, Spokes, Rims, llu.lis, Bolls, Bands, Dashes, Leather. Ac.. Scales, Balances, Steelyards. With a lull a-surtmeut of other Hardware, at very low pl ICC-, 11-: sale I’V NATHAN M I I.D, MIM '”l. < hl. Hardvzaro, Iron and Steel. < Mill \RT & Cl RD. MACON, GA. ll r O(’LD call the utteii- V ▼ fem of theii custom urs, and those wishing tu purchase thex are now re ceiving a large stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, Ac. Consisting in part of BL \CKSMITII TOOLS, CARPENTER MACHINIST TANNER : PLANTERS’ IIARIHVARE, BITIU'EIiS’ CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, BUGGY MATERIAL. RIMS, SPOKES A HUBS, SPRINGS A AXLES. 1 I.TI BAL lAIPI.EHIINTS. Corn Shellci«. Plows, Straw Cut: i-. Corn and Cobb Mills, Worrall’s Circular Saws, Mill Irons, Cross-cut Saws, Mill Saws, Hand ami Pannel du S« (‘des Iron, all size. Refined Iron. C.i-t Steel, Band and Oval Iron, Spring Steel, English Irun, tierman Steel, Hammond Plow Steel, warranted. ' Together w ith everything usually kept in our line, al) of which we will sell verv low for cash. < ’RH \I:T a ( CRD. Mrs. Howland I'B now opening FALL and WIN- t-j. TER MILLINERY. Consisting I us all the Fashionable Stxles of i vs 1 ' Bonnet.. Head Dresses, I 'hj/O u Feathers, Flower-, Cloaks, M' mid Borages, silk Evening Dresses, < rinolinea, W ire r Braids, Stella Shawls and '8 M Scarfs. , i ! Ail of which will be sold on the most reasonable i terms for Cu-h. Country Milliners mipplied with ; Bonnets by the Case or Dozen. Al! orders promptly attended to in Millinery or ! Dre-* Making. nov 26 FINE ART GALLERY. TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA. (■JHOTOGR kBUS life size, at prices very liberal, colored by the best Artist in the country. Am ' brotypes St••! re ’-copes and Daguerreotypes, cbean 'er than ever before. For only otic «b liar yon can ob . tain at thi- -plemlitl Gallery a good likeness in a neat ; case ; ami it k the only Gailerv in Macon where good i pictures are taken at l'»r prices. Every picture wur j ranted to please, and tu be as good as cun be obtain j ed elsewhere. n ' ■ - ■ ro thi; i*i isrir. r suh-rriber in order to retluce his stock of ‘ 1 < L(>Tllf.NU, will sell from now until the first us ' Jauuarv at It E D I C E D P K I C E N ! Hi- stock is large and entirely new, and embraces everything usually kept in n First Class Clothing Store. He invites the public to gh c him a call nnd examine tor themselves. E. WINSHIP. I nov 26 ! Sliii-!' ! DOZ. Liumi Bosom and Marseilles Shirts, fur F L. WLVSHIP. mh -j ; IMM OVER COATS,ot ■ st Ic and variety, 11 H.J for sale cheap by E. WINSHIP. 1 nov M 111 AVE on hand a large I": of cheap but strong clothing for servant’s wear, that I will dispose of at very low rates. E. \\ INSHIP. : nov 26 reKov al. r snb-criber has removed to the corner store in ft • Washiufftontßlock,” i new Building,) or in other ’ words, •■the Old Washington Hull Cornel’,” where hi* will be pleased to see his friends nnd customers as umml. J. M BOARDMAN. i nov 26 SELLING OFF CHEAP ’ PRICES GREATLY REDUCED 11 r I’MIE subscribers intend mo\ ing to the Iron Front ft Store, formerly occupied by Bostick A Johns, about the 2<'tb December, and w ill sell all kinds us | /’.l.Vr)’ .LVP STAPLE biiY G<*ObS until that date, at COST, as the Goods mu-t be sold. Our object i- t<> < p< n an Entire Fresh stock in th NEU STOKE, Ist January, ami tu do so we I must work ufi* our present large and ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT at prices that will a.-touish purchasers. (iive us an early cull. c are in earnest about this matter, and if you desire baryfumt, now is the opportunitv to secure them. It EM EM BER, we shall remove to our New Store, next to Mrs. Dessau's, about December. iUtSTICK A KI ' ' Phoncgraphy. H AD PHONOGRAPHY been known forty years ago, it would have Jsavcd me twenty years of hard labor. - Thoe. H, Hihtan. Some of our students not yet twenty years of age are making more nm.iey by Phonography than the principal of the High School, after having given hiiu [ self more than twenty vears to his profession. L. lb it. Principal of 1 lligh School, Philadelphia. | This beautiful system of short hand is taught ' through the mail by WILLIAM TEBBS, Phono graphic Teaclier, Providence, Rhode Island. ■ Tkmms.—-For a full cour.-e of twelve lessons, inclu ding full expianitory directions to all exercises, $5. Any new.-paper, periodical, Ac., giving this adver i ti-ement two insertions, including this notice, and forwarding a copy ns above, will receive the lessons. IAEMOV7IL. A. 11. BLACKSIIE IR Ar < <>. HAVE removed to their new Store in Washing . ton Block, Mulberry Street, where they arc now prepared to exhibit their Fall and Winter stock of Ch thing and Furnishing goods. 1 i Their slock comprise every article necessary to a genffeman’s Wardrobe of the latest styles ami bust manufacture, and by weekly unportatiuus from N'uw ' York will be kept constantly complete during the 1 sea.-on. ■ I Also. Youth’s and Boy’s Clothing. Trunks. Va lises, (’arput Bug*, Umbrellas, Ae. Their facilities are such a- t » enable them to have special onlers fur ' garments tilled within a space of in to 14 days, with 1 fit guaranteed and style unsurpassed by any house. : j oct 20 ’ ‘ noris MKItAKI! | F. H. HI-ROHAKf), Lute with M. D. Barnes, j Late with Day & Mau.-enel MENARD & BURGHARD. Watch Makers and Jewellers, l\ r ILL i pen at then NT w Store. Ralston’s Rang*’, comm of Cotton \\<ime and au'N Cherry Strcut, abmit the Ist of October, ' beau:;till and well selected assortment of ***- U niche*. Clocks, Jewelry. Silverware, Mu. sical In-trnmriits. Fancy Goods. Arc.. Ac. .Vn examination of which they would most respt*ct • fullv - .licit, fueling confident that they will be able to offer everything in their line calculated to piease i l the taste of even the most fastidious. Repairing of every description executed in a man ner that will guarantee sat istact ion, by the best work men in the Smith. | T’< s hope, by ottering choice* and elegant Goods, and by strict attention to business, tu merit a liberal share of public putionage. ; oct l‘J Sight < lo ck' on Mew loi k. j FOR Mie by dec 3-ouc t T. R. BLOOM BOWDRE & ANDERSON, GROWERS * WnCTTANW?’ MA.CJOIsr, GA. . Liberal Advances made on CoHßignments in Store. r pHE subscribers have in store their usual stock of I 1 1. Fall and Winter supplies, which they offer for sale at the lowest market rates, among which are: 50 Bbls, refined A, B, C, and Crushed Angara, j loti bags Ri<», Laguira and Java Coffee, 1 20 puckages Given and Black Teas—some very l I choice, 1000 sacks Salt, ■ ! ]0 sacks fine Tabic Salt, ]o Hhds. Moiaaaes, 800 Gals. Linseed Oil, ]i»o Gals. Builed Linseed Oil, , 3000 Lbs. pure White Lead in Oii, 1000 Lbs. purr Zinc in Oil, 150" Lbs. Blake’s and Bridgewater Firo-pruof Paint, 2"" Gals, Sperm nnd B. W. W. Oil, 7’ boxes Spunn and Adamantine Candles, Fine old \\ ires and Brandies for medicinal uae, 4o,ihw) Segurs all grades, some very tine, » lbs. prime Tcnnesseee Bacon, Sides and Slioul-b i 20 boxes Starch, 2" boxes Soap, • 1 l",oo0 lbs. Family and Superfine Flour, ’ 150 kegs Nails, , 2" bales Guniiy Cloth, 1 2o<'coils Richardson’s Machine Nope, ' ?>'«o lbs. Bagging Twme, doz. Collins A Co.’s and Levcrett f s Axes, ‘ ]5tM» Negro Blankets of various qualities, pair superior Georgia Negro Brogans, ' With most ai tides suitable fur Planters. 1 oct 17 BOWDRE A Wi-LHSON. O-iiabiirg-. Yarns and Shirting. hi B \ I ES Flint Ri\ ct 0 nabnrgs and Yarns, H * bales M ir. n Shirtings. , i For sale at Factory prices by P.OWDNE A XNI'LKSON. On < onsignmel&tZ * Ml k COILS Richardson’s Hemp Leap Rope, ♦ Mil/ Bbls, old Bourbnn Whiskev, For sale low. BOW DRE A A N DERSON._ A. A. MENARD, DHI'OGIST AND APOTHECARY, |cm iitKY ;r: i, jlycox, ga. HAS just received and will keep constant- - h on hand a fre<h supply of DRUGS & yy I MEDICINES, con .-ting of QUININE, IODINE, SALM INE. < ftILOKOFOKM. iODINi; POTASH, ( \ 1.1H11.L, MORPHINE, ri PERI NF., BLUE MASS, Ac., &c. 1 Also, a large lot us American. English and German PEBFUMERY. I CAMPHINE. BURNING FLU’D. SPIRITS Tl JPENTINE, ALCOHOL, SWEEDTSII LEECHED, GARDEN SEEDS, Ac.. Ac, I He will also ke. p a pure artiole of BRANDY A WINE for M< oct 17 Watches, Jewelry, Ac. 1857. FALL & WINTER TRADE. 1857. j A NEW. LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK, 17'MBRAClNG a! •; >st every article that 400 j can be called for in a tii>t class Jewelry Establishment, ju-t opened and fur sale on the most liberal terms, bv oct 2? E. J. JOHNSTON A CO, Rupaii ing and engraving neatly and well done at •bort notice. Mulberry St.. 3d door above Lanier House; Macon r Ga. I ——— FORTES. OF the celebrate 1 make ofChieke'. ii ;. r _ A Sons, and Nunn- A Clark, at fac-■Eqsß t.ny price--, Vi. lins, Filth s, ( 7 O 7 A< » <•! dc.ii-. b li.t.-nas, Ifarmemcans, J ' Ac., for -ale on the best terms bv oct 2? E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. > Fancy A. Maple Articles. OF Gold, Silver, China, Gias-, Ac, carefully select* ed for Bridal and other Presentations. Thelar ] gest and neatest vatiet\ ever offered in this market ■ •■D’S. Ladies’ Work ll r RITING Dv-k-, Cabas, Card Cases, Giuntlets, 1 ' Riding Whip-, Siitchcls, Reticules, Basket*, Ac. A tine n-sortment on the he-t terms. ( O. Pocket Cutlery. 1 I) .\ZORS and STROPS, Pocket Books, Purses, 11 Canes, Plavinu’cards, Ac., at 11. J. JOHNSTON A CO’S. Double and Mingle Guns, IJISTOLS and Equipments, for .-ale at very low 1 1 E. J. JuHNSTOX SCSPENDED currency in good standing, taken al pm-by |oct. 2'.)] E. J. JOHNSON A CO. T«y ’l’csi Metts, ■ I A01.1.5, Gracu-, Battledoers, Jumping Ropes, 1 I / Tool Boxes, Building Blocks, New Games, Al phabets. Bows and arrows., Ac . Ac., for sale by oct 2 1 .' E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, <HI;II<AI.S, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, , ' PERU MERY, AC. r |‘ , HE un h -i_r: I t i’ •- for side on as low I turm- a- anv house in the State, pure nnd yy r reliable Melaines, ami warranted genuine. f Chemicals in great variety, Drugs in great abundance and always fresh. Perfumery, ass<»ite<l, Foreign and Domestic, Instrument.- Surgical, Dental and all others. Toilet Articles in great variety, i Fancy other Soaps in great variety,, r i Paint-, Oil-, Turpentine, Ruining Fluid, e 1 French Window Glass, and sec-b Putty, - Paint Bru.-iivs, Colors, Tools, Pencils and Sponges. \ arni-h Coach, Furniture, Da mar t>nd Japan, Medicinal Herbs ami Botanic Medicines, Starch, Congre-s ater and beat Citrate Maguft.-ia, Siiulf, Tens. Blacking, Crucibles, Sand Paper, Medical Scales, Mortars and Pestles, Iron uud Porce lain, I ; Geh tine*. Soda, pm.ash, .Alum, Saltpetre, Casfoi Oil, Sweet Oil, Cod Liver Oil, Rose Water, yui..ine. Morphine, PqMU’iiie and Acids, Balsam Wild Chen;., Cherry Pectoral, Lozenges, , Gum Drops, Bryant’- Cholera Remedy, “genuine.”' And all other reliable preparations of Medicine,. '' Best Wine- and Brnnnv for Medicinal use only, e Be-t Mu-tard am! Spice* for family use, . Abundance of fic.-li Garden and Flower Seeds, Kentuckv Blue Grass Seed and other Seeds. GEORGE PAYNE. x Druggist and Apothecary, ~ Corner Mulberry St. and Colton Aieuue, Macon, Ga. oct 17 DRUGS, MEDICINE, PAINT, OIL, &.C/ rzryvconxr dhttg store. Fall and Winter Trade, 1857.* E. 1.. STIiOIIECKER X- CO., 1 , WHOLES AI.E A. BETA 11. DRUGGISTS. We are daily receiving large supplies from ” DIRECT IMI-ORTEIIS AM) MANUFACTURERS, • r |MIUS en-uring our cn-tomers choice and 1 pure nrticle*. Our Chemicals are invaria bly purchased from Manufacturers, direct, enii t bling uk to warrant them free from adulteration. We i- have now iu stole a select stuck of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES; DYE STI FFs. PAINT BRUSHE*. 1 Instrument*, V hile Wash Brushes, I’fiaiHiat utical Instruments, and Toilet Articles, ’ Tuguth i w ith t’. I>< -t as-ortment of Instruments ever i ffi rud in this market. Planters, Physicians, and Mm chant- will consult their interest by exanun- 3 iug uur stock before purchasing. •• E. 1.. STROHECKER A CO., Opposite Kgddum Jlousg, <>rt 17 Macon, 6 a Flavoring for Pies, Jel lies, &c. EXTRACTS of reach, Extract* of Almond, “ Vanilla, “ Strawberry, Pine Apple “ liuse* i “ licniuM, “ Orange “ Nutmeg. ° For sale at the Macon Drug Storo. oct 17 E. L. STROHECKER A CO. Qf INJNIi! Ql iNINE! 1 OAA OUNCES on hand and for -ale low by nvv 1 ■ >ll < KER A CO. FKFSII < <»N< KUSS W Ai UK, IN Store and for sale bv out 17 E. L. STROHECKER ACO._ . <• \ RIH.N SLUD. ? I IST received a large mid fresh supply of this e J year’s crop 1-57 . The tn.de supplied at lowest ’ rates. E. L. STROHECKER A CO. oct 17 ~ POTASH. k? Ui’ERIOR 1.-t Suit- alw.iv- on hand. > E. L. -1 ROHECKER A CO. ■" I’LAN i A i lON TOR SALE. r |MIE Plantation near Americus formerly owned by 1 T. L. Holt containing 6V7 acres. It is finely I situate I. in £<>"d state of repair, with the nccessssry buildings, Ac. Terms.—One-third cash, one-third . :.<• v. if. one third two years, with interest. Apply ■ i t” T M Furlow , Amcricu.-. or to the undersigned at ‘ Macon. JAMEd W. GKDTIN j Macon, Dec. Ord T 57. i City papers cony,